So do the others.

The museum gained prestige from him.

Crowds came because he was there.

Researchers built careers from the knowledge he provided.

He was repeatedly placed on public display.

He lived inside an institution rather than in a home independent from it.

His body was autopsied after his death.

His brain became a museum specimen.

Modern historical interpretation does not need to choose between gratitude for the archive and criticism of the institution.

Both can exist.